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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-05-19, Page 39I GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDY, MAY 19, 1977—PAGE 15A URANCE George Turton LIFE, AUTO, FIRE AND ALL OTHER LINES 319 HURON ROAD GODERICH 524.7411 A! YOUR HEAD QUARTERS FOR *ROARS MAJESTIC TV •EXPERT TV SERVICE • ANTENNA & TOWER INSTALLATION MARY ST. GODERICH 524-9089 Choir at attention Hundreds of area grade school students joined talents in a massed choir at the dose of the Huron County Music Night held at Goderich District collegiate last Wednesday. The choir was conducted by Joan Perrie and accompanied by Irla Stewart and featured a pageantry of flags carried by the grades 4 to 7 students of Robertson Public School, (staff photo) dd the magic of great tasting A&P meats to -your holiday mens! Cut from Canada Grade "A" Beef BONELESS BLADE hort ib or Ib houlder oasts Cooked SMOKED HAM S hank Portion - hole Hams Half skinned) to 20-Ibs 'b 8 verage 4 MENIi A&P—Fancy TOMATO JUICE 48 -FL -0Z TIN CE—WHOLE tatoes bby's 19 -FL -0Z TIN 00 2 for Cut from Canada Grade "A" Beef BLADE STEAKS "Great on a' Grill" le68� "Great on a Grill" PRIME B STEAKS 38 ACI ;on Priced White—Pink—Yellow SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE BOX OF 200 SHEETS 59 19 -FL -OZ TIN , - 0 for Action Priced Ipha-Gettj Action Priced Strawberry or Raspberry With Pectin e AYLMER JAMS 24 -FL -OZ y� JAR 301 Action Priced Kraft Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP (SA VE 404 3241-019 JAR Action Priced Pink—White Yellow—Aqua—Pumpkin ROYALE TOWELS 1 2 PKGOROLLS i WIENERS Reg. & All Beef Ib78 Fresh 715. Pieces — "Great on a Grill" BOXO-CHICKEN 3 Leg Quarters 3 Breast Quarters 'b 3 Wings 3 Necks 3 Giblet Pkgs a� SAVE 20R. 4 Varieties—preprieed COLONIAL COOKIES 1 -LB TIN TIE BAG 8 WITH PORK Van Camp 11 for Beans 19 °Z TIN AL Bread & Butter, SweetoMixed, Kosher Baby Dills Heinz .Pickles Detergent VEL LIQUID 32 -FL -0Z PLASTIC BOTTLE 154L -0Z JAR A8CP DETERGENT NO. 1 GRADE—FLORIDA—FIRM—FINEST FLAVOUR 1 TOMATOES 24)�99F Granny Smith Foy Prod. of Apples N.NO. 1 GRADE, FLORIDA, GREEN, SWEET, LARGE SIMS ><.aland LE 69 Pe pers 3►0r 59fe IMPORTED, PACKED rim DAILY 1P02 CELLO PKO FLORID—{EIS►--MILD 14-02 CELLO PACK MEDOWN ..'_�. Spinach 2 99¢ Radishes 0039i�N e0 � ;10 CANADA FANCY -4.C, SPARTAN CAUW /ORNtA-pICENE IN SALAD "GARDENSPnt" Apples 3 -Ib cello bay 99¢ Pears AVOCADOS ..ch 39? FRESH vivant Cucumber h 59f Plans 4 -'inch pot 99i Aft A&P, Stores will be Closed Vire .Day e. Monday, May 23rd. LOCO CANADA, PROVINCIAL -A WINTARIO TICKITS AVAILARLE AT A&P FOOb MOWN Ma GDCI (continued from page-.I4A ) periences he had. He sent the following reply; "At a school function, Judge Costello made the remark 'I had heard, Mr. Twamley that you had a youthful appearance but I hardly expected to find a b---', he had intended to say bo,' but in the last split second made a slight alteration, I was in my twenty-seventh year." The second world war also had an effect on Goderich Collegiate. As part of the phys. ed, program, the Cadet Corp was•formed. These boys were instructed in drill and were inspected by an officer from.London, The boys were also instructed in . aircraft identification, " In 1952, the present building was constructed: The first addition to The school was built in 1956. It was then that the present cafeteria was built. In 1967, the last ad- dition was built. It included the tech wing, tuck shop, new gymnasium, and the middle hall, Before the students' parking lot was made and before there was a football field, those areas were part of an experimental farm. The students, for _a year. end project, were required to raise something. It could be a crop or it could be caring for the chickens or bees, which were also 'kept there. These projects were inspected and marked in the summer by the teacher, Mr. Stoner. The late fifties were marked with at least two periods of insurrection. One; and probably the most serious was when the students went out on strike against Mr. Scott, who was still the principal at this time. It appears that Mr. Scott had fired one of the custodians at the school because he had been selling alcohol to the students. One of the students called the CBC who carne down and did a film report of the uprising, including the march to the courthouse by the students. On one other occasion, after some partying. one of the students tethered a cow to the flag pole. An event which probably caused .some con- sternation at the time although it may just seem to he a harmless prank now. It is certainly better than breaking the windows which seems to be the summer pastime of some people in the school, It certainly would not cost as much, The history of our high school has been anything but dull. The school has come a long way from the days when it was held in the head master's home. We owe a great debt to people like John Haldane who did so much for the school. If John Haldane were here now, I am sure` he would approve, ArtCIub meets at Aberhart's The May meeting of the Goderich Art Club took place at .the home of Florence Aberhart. President Barbara McWhinnie opened the meeting with a) p"'oetry reading which interpreted the art forms in a landscape. Tentative plans were made for a : trip to Woodstock in June to visit the past president, Beryl Harper who now lives there, and also to see the Woodstock Art Gallery. The members were reminded of the third and last spring seminar to be held at the studio in Mackay Hall on May 18 at 7:30 p.m. The well- known Huron County artist and instructor, Ron Walker will preside at this workshop. The Club finalized plans for their Jubilee 3 art exhibition to be opened at the Public Library, Thursday, June 2nd at 6:30 p.m. This show will feature pioneer themes with art club members dressed in old-fashioned costumes. Coffee and cookies will be served until closing time at 8 Everyone is welcome and those who cannot attend the opening may view the exhibition anytime during library hours for a period of three weeks. Volunteers were asked to meet at the Library Thursday morning, June 2 at 10 a.m. to hang the pictures. After the business meeting adjourned, Florence Aberhart served delicious refreshments and the members were taken on a tour of her charming home to view the many fine paintings which she has completed during the past year. The studio in Mackay Hall will close at the end of June and re -open the first Wed- nesday in September. Any interested person wishing to drop in on a Wednesday af- ternoon before summer closing and talk with art club members will be welcomed with a cup of coffee. -- -• • New book will help consumers Consumer and Commercial Relations Minister Sidney Handleman has announced the publication of a new consumer aid booklet entitled "Buying a Car, Including Tips on Rust Inhibition," The first section of the booklet contains guides the consumer should follow when P, buying a car, Up-to-date information on checking for liens or security' interests on cars through the' personal property security registration system is in- cluded. Section two explains what rust inhibition is, why it is necessary and how to get the best deal for your dollar. Also included is material on.. the new, rust protection warranty plan. "Consumers will find this publication contains valuable information which will in- crease their chances of making the proper decision when they are shopping for a car or rust inhibiting treat- ment," said Mr. Handleman. Copies of the booklet are available free of charge by writing to Ontario Consumer Queen's Park Toronto M4Y 1Y7. WATER DRILLING NEW HOMES and FARMS Free Estimates You and your family deserve the best of water so don't hesitate to call TOM LANG PHONE 524-6410 1 MILE MORIN ON HIGHWAY 21, 0ODR; tce +a - r;